10 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 3rd, 2004


Thief strikes in supermarket


A WOMAN out shopping in Booths supermarket had her handbag stolen from her shopping trolley. The bag, containing £28,


was taken as she shopped. When the victim noticed,


incident was reported to the store manager.


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) Artist’s work to feature in national show CLITHEROE artist Susan Tattersall


is taking part in the British Water­ colour Society’s annual summer exhibi­ tion in Ilkley. Susan, of Bawdlands, has entered


five paintings, all of them featuring scenes of Venice. They will be exhibited alongside


more than 1,200 other works'in the Kings Hall/Winter Gardens from Sat­ urday, June 12th to Sunday, June 20th. The exhibition, which is the coun­


t ry ’s largest exhibition of original paintings, is open daily from noon to 5 p.m., except on its first day when it has an earlier start -1 1 a.m. - to take in a


special opening ceremony. This will be performed by "Coronation Street actor Bruce Jones - better known as workshy


Les Battersby. Susan is a professional artist and art


tutor. She exhibits throughout the North West and besides watercolours,


also works in oils.


! " \ V i! .« i I ■ - t - r ■» * V “ www.clitheroetoday.co.uk School is now out for Oakhill helpers!


SCHOOL is out again and Oakhill College, Whalley, has extended its Out of School care provision. Elaine Metcalfe (out-of-school co-ordina­


tor) and Simone Rushton (out-of-school assis­ tant) have specific expertise and experience in such care provision, having established simi­ lar clubs a t other schools in the area with great success. Their aim is to provide stimulating learning


and creative activities within a safe, caring, attentive and fun environment. During half-term they will be off exploring


RYAN-LEYLAND


A HONEYMOON in the Dominican Republic followed the wedding of Dinckley bride Miss Rachel Leyland and her RAF engineer bridegroom, Mr Stephen Paul Ryan, at St Leonard’s Church, Langho. Miss Leyland, a trainee management


accountant, is the only daughter of Mr and Mrs Paul and Patricia Leyland, of Ribch- ester Road, Dinckley. Mr Ryan is the elder son of Mr and Mrs


Paul and Karen Ryan, of Accrington. Given away by her father, Miss Leyland


wore a s trap le s s gown of champagne duchess satin with an embroided tulle train coat. She carried a hand-tied bouquet of champagne and ivory roses, scented white stocks, ivy, bear grass and asparagus fern. Her bridesmaids were school friend Miss


Anne Borland, university friend Miss Kathryn Raeside and Miss Kelly Peel, the bridegroom’s cousin. They wore sky blue, princess line dresses


also of duchess satin, which were matched with chiffon stoles and bouquets similar to the bride’s. Best man was Mr Alistair Dixon and the


ushers were Messrs Andrew Leyland, the bride’s cousin, and Kevin Peel, the bride­ groom’s cousin. Following the ceremony, conducted by


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**'• 'ills S IsS l


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the Rev. David Noblet, a reception was held at the Marriott Hotel, Broughton. The couple, whose wedding cake was


made by the bride’s grandmother and deco­ rated by her aunt, will live in Sleaford. Photo: Garth Dawson, Accrington.


Skipton Castle, sailing down the Leeds aand Liverpool Canal, getting creative with glass painting, visiting a local chocolate factory and learning how to bake biscuits and fudge. The club is open to all children from Year 2 to 6 and operates from the new preparatory


school. Pictured is the team a t Oakhill who run the


After and Out of School Clubs. Back, nursery staff, from the left: Mrs Car­


oline Bamford, MissLyndsay Creighton, Mrs Debbie Bird, Mrs Teoli-Rush, Mrs Nicola Billington and Miss Andrea Ward. Front: Miss Simone Rushton, Mrs Debbie


Watson (nursery manager) and Mrs Elaine Metcalfe.


Countdown to Field Day by Duncan Smith


THE countdown to Ribchester's 43rd annual Field Day has


begun. A h o st of en te r ta inm en ts are


planned for the June 19th event, which Field Day chairman Mr Richard Austin predicts will be the "best ever". Cheered on by the news that resi­


dents of one street, Greenside, are entering their own float this year, he is hoping for a record entry in the


fancy dress parade, which starts from Bee Mill at 1-30 p.m. Mr Austin has issued an appeal to


past prize winners to return their tro­ phies (held for a year) to him as soon as possible, so they are available for this year's contest. The Ribchester Field Day costs


thousands of pounds to stage and Mr Austin said: "Costs continue to rise, despite our best endeavours, so can I ask people to once again be as gener­ ous as they can when the collection buckets go by and when the house-to- house collection takes place."


Field Day Queen 2004, Miss


Tadey Lupton, will be joined on the royal float by her attendants, Darcey Chamley, Ele Clayton, Claudia Hud­ son, India Lupton, Leah Molloy, Sian Morris, Suzannah Rogerson and Iso- bel Sutcliffe. Page boys will be Ethan Kershaw


and Bradley Lupton. Entertainments will include Bemie


Bennett “walking the tightrope of fame”, bands in the parade, and a bouncy play area for the children. There is also scheduled to be per­ formances of morris dancing, a tug


o’war and children's races as well as the usual side stalls. On the Sunday, the Village Tea


Party begins at 2 p.m. There will be Dixieland Jazz from the Raikes Paraders, a puppet and magic show from 3 to 4 p.m. and a junior five-a- side football tournament. As usual, there will be a Jacob's


Join tea with partygoers asked to bring a contribution (sandwiches, cakes etc.). Refreshments will be provided free


of charge, or visitors can take their own liquid refreshments.


Friends celebrate a historic landmark


"The Great June Jamboree"


Join for Free in June @ Hicks WILLIAMS-MULLIGAN


WINDERMERE was the setting for the wedding of Barrow couple Miss Claire Mul­ ligan and Mr Glyn Williams. Miss Mulligan, a hairdresser, is the


daughter of Brian and Jean, of Clitheroe. Her bridegroom, a HGV driver, is the son of Mr Douglas Williams, of Low Moor, and the late Mrs Irene Williams. The bride wore an ivory satin gown, with


a beaded and sequinned bodice. Her bou­ quet was of burgundy and cream roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss


Emma Mulligan, whose burgundy-coloured bridesmaid’s dress had a corset-style bodice and fitted skirt. She carried a bouquet to match the bride’s. Best man was Mr Ash­ ley Williams, the bridegroom’s brother. The reception was held at the Old Eng­


land Hotel, Bowness, Windermere. Photo: Alan Jarvis


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FRIENDS of the Settle to Carlisle Railway have been operating for 30 years and spe- • ria l events will mark the anniversary, between Saturday and June 12th. These events will include Rib-


blehead tours, history walks, nature trails and geology walks. Exhibitions will also be held at Settle, Ribblehead and Appleby s ta tio n s between today and June 15th and at the National Railway Museum Railfest in York until June 6th. On Saturday, June 12th, the


0849 Leeds-Settle-Carlisle train, carrying celebrating walkers, will be flagged away from Leeds Station by television weather­ man Jon Mitchell. These walks are in addition to


the normal programme of year- round guided walks exploring the stunning scenery of the Yorkshire Dales, Cumbrian Fells, and Hadrian’s Wall. All walks connect with the


use of the Settle-Carlisle line and take place on Saturdays, Sundays and some weekdays. In 1970 British Railways


closed all the small stations on the Settle-Carlisle line, leaving just Settle and Appleby open. This restricted the areas walk­


ers could reach by rail. Howev­ er, in 1974 the Ramblers’ Asso­ ciation derided to charter a train over the Settle-Carlisle line and asked to temporarily re-open some of the closed sta­ tions. Permission was obtain from BR and th e Ramblers’ Association agreed to put up the money. The result of this one-off trip


was overwhelming, and on the day more than 500 walkers used this special train. More and more stations were re-opened as time went on. In 1986 British Rail permanently re-opened eight of the small stations and re-introduced an all-year round local stopping service. Guided walks have been pro­


vided continuously throughout the 30-year period and the friends estimate that approxi­ mately 3,380 trains have had walks from them, with about 237,400 hikers taking part. Three leaflets are available - 30th anniversary walks, sum­ mertime strolls, and guided walks, from tourist information centres, railways stations or by sending a s.a.e. to Ruth Evans, Walks Co-ordinator, 49 Kings Mill Lane, Settle, North York­ shire BD24 9FD.


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f v- J ■ '


• 4 '* ■ * Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 3rd, 2004 11


Police warning over conmen


POLICE today renewed a plea to resi­ dents throughout the Ribble Valley to be extra vigilant when unexpected callers arrive on the doorstep. Usually posing as sales representatives,


they try to sell goods a t the door. The plea comes after a man tried to con


an 84-year-old woman into buying a bur­ glar alarm system for her house. PC Peter John Wareing, of Clitheroe


police, said: “We don’t want to scare peo­ ple, but we are simply warning them to be


on their guard “Always check callers’ identification.” If you have any doubts about the goods


th a t they are trying to sell immediately contact Clitheroe police on 01200 443344, or Trading Standards on 01772 263573.


Lynsey M Garratt ^ MBAcC, BSc (Hons)


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